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a device made of both internal and external components: the external component is worn outside the head and the internal device is surgically implanted into the cochlea and along the skull
cochlear implant
CIs produce a programmed __________ that bypasses damaged structures within
the ________ear and stimulates healthy auditory nerve endings
electrical current, inner
CIs were developed for what type of HL
sensorineural
CIs were developed for sensorineural HL and provides direct stimulation to the __________________
auditory nerve
Considered the most successful sensory prosthetic in medical history
CI
t/f CIs do NOT restore normal hearing
true
The brain must learn to interpret signals from the CI -- the wearer is now receiving
electrical impulses to their ________ instead of hearing the traditional way.
auditory nerve
difference between hearing aid and cochlear implant
HA amplifies sound and CI converts sound into electrical impulses
for HA, it requires a ______________ because ________ must send info about the sound to the brain, but a CI doesn't require a working cochlea because it bypasses ______ hair cells
working cochlea, hair cells, damaged
which requires surgery, a HA or CI
CI
difference between adjustment period between HA and CI
HA require a shorter adjustment period and CI takes longer adjustment period
why does CI take a longer adjustment period
bc the brain must "re-
learn" how to hear using pulses as the input
signal
difference between the parts of a HA and a CI
for HA, all parts are external (worn behind or in the ear) and for CI, it consists of both external and internal (implanted) parts
how much AR is needed for children/adults with HA compared to children/adults for CI
A lot of AR is need for children with HA and not as much for adults; a lot of AR is require for children and adults with CI
list the 3 CI manufacturers
cochlear, MED-EL, advanced bionics
list the external parts of a CI:
(4)
microphone, speech processor, transmitter coil, external magnet
list the internal components of a CI:
(3)
receiver/stimulator, internal magnet, electrode array (inserted into cochlea)
how CI works:
_____->_____->_____->_______->________->_______
1. sound
2. coded signal
3. transmitted to implant
4. electrical stimulation
how cochlear implants work- the steps:
1. microphone picks up sound and turns it into a signal
2. speech processor analyzes and codes the sound
3. signal is sent to the external coil, then transmitted across the skin to the internal device
4. internal implant converts the signal into electrical impulses
5. these impulses are sent to the electrodes in the cochlea
6. electrodes stimulate the auditory nerve which sends the signal to the brain
list the steps for a CI process:
(7)
1. audiologist refers patient for CI evaluation
2. audiological CI evaluation
3. medical clearance and imaging
4. surgery
5. activation one month after surgery
6. continued follow-up appts with audiology for programming
7. aural rehab
what does a audiological CI evaluation consist of
counseling on CI basics, a hearing test, and aided speech testing
when should you consider a CI evaluation in adults
when they have An unaided word recognition score of ≤60%
and an unaided pure-tone average
≥60 dB HL in the best ear.
when to consider CI eval in infants and toddlers:
(5)
1. does not react to loud sounds
2. does not seek out or detect where sound is coming from
3. has stopped babbling and experimenting with making sounds
4. still babbles but is not progressing to more understandable speech
5. no reaction to voices, especially when being held
when to consider CI eval in school age children:
(5)
1. repeatedly misses/doesn't respond to all LING sounds with appropriately fit hearing technology
2. increased dependency or remote microphone technology or visual cues
3. demonstrates slow auditory progress
4. easily frustrated or experiences communication breakdowns
5. exhausted at end of school day due to constant concentration trying to understand speech
CI candidacy criteria for adults:
(4)
1. bilateral moderate to profound sensorineural HL
2. limited benefit from appropriately fit HA
3. normal anatomy suitable for implantation
4. good candidates are motivated and have realistic expectations
CI candidacy criteria for children 9-24 months of age:
have bilateral
profound sensorineural hearing loss
CI candidacy criteria for children two years of age or older:
have severe to profound hearing loss bilaterally who
demonstrate limited benefit from hearing aids
CI candidacy criteria for young children:
lack of progress in the
development of simple auditory skills when appropriately aided
CI candidacy criteria for older children:
≤30% correct on open set word
recognition tests
CI candidacy criteria for all children:
Normal anatomy suitable for implantation
cochlear implant surgery is performed by an ______/______ surgeon
otologic/ENT
cochlear implant surgery:
(5)
1. incision made behind ear
2. internal receiver placed under skin
3. electrode array inserted into cochlea
4. patient goes home same or next day
5. device activated about a month later
what does BAHA stand for
bone anchored hearing aid
A bone conduction hearing device that bypasses the outer and middle ear
BAHA
a BAHA sends sound vibrations directly to the _________ via the ___________
cochlea, skull
BAHAs are meant for patient with what kind of HL?
conductive or mixed
BAHAs are also a solution for __________
single-sided deafness
There are different types of BAHAs based on how they are _________ and _________
implanted, transmit sound
list the 4 types of BAHAs
1. active transcutaneous
2. passive transcutaneous
3. passive non-magnetic
4. percutaneous
3 BAHA manufacturers:
1. cochlear
2. MED-EL
3. Oticon Medical
Consist of an implanted transducer that is completely under the skin and a sound processor
outside of the skin
transcutaneous BAHA
one part of the transducer is implanted, and the other part is kept outside the skin and outside of the intact skin and soft tissue
transcutaneous BAHA
transcutaneous BAHAs use a _________ to attach the sound processor to the implant
magnetic connection
two types of transcutaneous BAHA
active and passive
which transcutaneous BAHA: the external part picks up sound signals and sends them through the skin to the internal implant, which generates vibrations to be sent to the inner ear
active
which transcutaneous BAHA: the external sound processor generates vibrations (the sound processor itself vibrates) and sends these vibrations through the skin to the implant
passive
Implant connects directly through the skin via an
abutment.; Sound processor attaches to the abutment and sends vibrations directly to the skull; These vibrations travel to
the inner ear where they are processed and then sent to the brain to be interpreted as sound.
percutaneous BAHA
____________ Yields the best sound transmission since it has a direct drive to the bone (skull)
percutaneous BAHA
percutaneous BAHA Runs the risk of failure to ______________(the abutment
does not settle into the skull properly and has to be
removed).
osseointegrate
External processor held in place by a headband,
softband, or adhesive (no surgery required); Processor presses against skull and sends
vibrations through the skin to the skull.
passive non-magnetic BAHA
which BAHA is Used for infants/young children or to trial before surgery
passive non-magnetic BAHA
is a passive non-magnetic BAHA more or less stable placement than implanted options
less
passive non-magnetic BAHA has a Weaker signal due to _____________
soft tissue attenuation
what does soft tissue attenuation mean
vibrations have to travel through skin